Please help

import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

import java.util.Scanner;

public class test$\_$place $\{$

public static void main$($String$[]$ args$)\{$

$//$ Get user input for starting floor, total floors, and rooms per floor

int firstInputFloor, userTotalFloor, numberOfRoomPerFloor;

firstInputFloor $=$ getIntegerInput$("$Enter starting floor number $($between $3$ and $6)$: $",3,6)$;

userTotalFloor $=$ getIntegerInput$("$Enter total number of floors $($between $3$ and $21)$: $",3,21)$;

numberOfRoomPerFloor $=$ getIntegerInput$("$Enter number of rooms per floor $($between $1$ and $999)$: $",1,999)$;

$//$ Validaeeeet e room numbering based on number of rooms and floors

int maxRoomNumberDigits $=$ userTotalFloor $<100?3$ : $($userTotalFloor $>=100$ && firstInputFloor $<10)?4$ : $5$;

if $($String$.$valueOf$($userTotalFloor$).$length$()>$ maxRoomNumberDigits$)\{$

Above is what i have so far

DO NOT use arrays, methods, or functions for this assignment.

The only import allowed is: import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

Make sure to follow the specified format and requirements closely.Use only concepts covered in class, such as nested for loops and conditional statements.

DO NOT use arrays, methods, or functions for this assignment.

The only import allowed is: import javax.swing.JOptionPane;

Make sure to followA hotel room cleaning roster is like a schedule for housekeeping staff, detailing when and how each hotel room will be cleaned. This plan ensures that all rooms receive regular cleaning, maintaining a pleasant and hygienic experience for guests. To create your own hotel room cleaning roster, you can use nested loops in Java.

Nested loops in Java involve placing one loop inside another, providing a structured approach for repetitive tasks, especially when dealing with complex data or patterns. Essentially, there's an outer loop that encloses an inner loop. The inner loop completes its iterations for each run of the outer loop, helping you organize and execute cleaning tasks efficiently.

JOptionPane is a Java class in the javax.swing package. It simplifies the creation of dialog boxes for user interaction. JOptionPane provides static methods to display input prompts, messages, and confirmations, making it easy to integrate user interaction into Java applications.

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The learning goals for this assignment are to:

Understand and implement nested loops for loops in Java.

Practice using conditional statements to format room numbers.

Create a simple text$-$based room roster for custodians.

checklist.pngAssignment Checklist $-$ HotelRoomEx$3$:

Setting Up:

Open Visual Studio Code $($VSC$)$ and create a new file with the class named HotelRoomEx$3$

Add a comment block at the top, including your name, UIN, section, and date

Java Code:

Write Java code with correct indention and formatting.

Utilize JOptionPane.showInputDialog to prompt the user for starting floor, total number of floors, and total number of rooms per floor.

Use JOptionPane.showMessageDialog to show a message if the user enters an invalid input, guiding them to enter a different number.

Skip the $13$th floor due to superstitions.

Utilize nested loops to create the hotel room cleaning roster.

Roster Display:

Ensure the roster has the title "Hotel Room Cleaning Roster" and features two columns: "Room Number" and "Cleaned".

Display each room entry as "room$\_$number $\_\_\_$ with $3$ underscores for checkmarks. Utilize the tab character for alignment.

Insert a blank lines between entries for each floor.

Output the roster to the terminal$/$powershell$.$

Your program should generate the roster in the following format: hotel.png

Floor Requirements:

Confirm that the starting floor falls between $3$ and $6.$

if not, output to the screen

"Starting floor must be between $3$ and $6."$ and exit.

Validate the top floor does not exceed $21.$

if not, output to the screen

"Top floor must be between $3$ and $21."$ and exit.

Guarantee the same number of rooms per floor.

Room Numbering:

For floors with fewer than $100$ rooms, use a $3-$digit room number $($e$.$g$.,103).$ For floors $10$ and above, use a $4-$digit number $($e$.$g$.,1103)$

If there are $100$ or more rooms per floor, use a $4-$digit room number $($e$.$g$.,1103)$ or $5-$digits for floors $10$ and above.

if there are no rooms or more than $3$ digits of rooms per floor output to the screen

"Rooms per floor should be between $1$ and $999."$ and exit.

Comments:

Comment different sections of code for clarity.

File Management:

Save the Java code in a file named HotelRoomEx$3.$java

Compilation and Evaluation:

Compile your code using the javac command

Evaluate the results using the java command.

Ensure the code compiles without errors. The code must compile without errors to receive any credit.

Iteration: